davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23
A Feline Adopts q Litter of Rats.

Joseph Messenger. well-known
farmer, who enjoys reputation for
truthfulness, credits the following story
told of his cat. which is famous in the
neighborhood where he resides for her
record as successful ratter and
mouser: A few days ago. as Messen-
ger entered his barn, he saw big rat
jump out of barrel and scamper away.
The farmer looked in the barrel and
saw six young rats which where unable
to get out He went and brought his
famous rat-killing cat and put her in
the barrel, as the quickest way Of rid
ding the premises of the six incipient
pests.
To his great surprise she did not
make short shrift of them, but ON tho
contrary took the rat family under her
protection and treated them with as
much consideration and affection as
though they had been q litter Of her
own.
The news of this remarkable whim on
the part of the Messenger rat-destroyer
soon spread to the neighbors, and they
focked to the barn to see the curious
spectacle. The constant appearance
Of stangers at the barrel evidently
alarmed the cat for the safety of her
proteges, for she began to carry them
in her mouth, as she might her kittens.
to q place of greater exclusion and safe
ty. At this point the farmer drew the
line. and slaughtered the cats family
of ratings. much to her apparent grief.
Altoona (Pcnm.) Times.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23
WOMAN is THE HIGHEST.

Somewhere have heard this adage,
And think 1t Is a true one:
AZ takes much TO make a lady,
~ takes more to make a woman"
Ladies with their studied graces,
Ladies with their snow-white hands,
Delicate and clear-cut faces,
Ladies high and ladies grand,
Clothed in velvet, robed in laces,
Much too fine for common touch,
Crowned and declled with pearls and rubies,
Not true woman, overmuch
Shallow, vain and superficial;
There are thousands simply human
Worthy OF the name Of lady,
Scarcely worth the name of woman.
Not for them the grand creations Il
Of glorious womanhood;
Not for them the high ideals
Only soul hath understood;
Not for them the lofty mountains
Rising DER life's desert waste;
They have eaten Dead Sea Apples,
Let them pail upon their taste.
woman mounting slowly upward,
Pure and stcadfast. modest, sweet
As the volets which are blooming
In some shaded, cool retreat;
Woman reaching out strong tendrils,
Earnest in the walks of life,
Jreading in the path of duty
Through temptations care and strife;
Woman in the garb of patience
Standing where the tried have stood,
Breaking bread for questioning spirits,
Wearing crown of motherhood;
Woman delyirg, sculpturng, carving,
Making still this adagc tue one:
ut takes much TO make a lady. 4
1t takes more to make n woman.n
Let the fires of fate burn higher,
Well, who cares' On downy bed
Sleeps the lady, but the woman
Walks the earth with stronger tread,
Vital are the latent forces
Which are tried, the pearls lie deep,
And they win who stem the courses
And who climb the mountain steep,
Write upon the heart this adagc,
For we know it is a true one:
e1t takes much TO make lady,
1t takes more to max. woman"
Emma 7. Brotcn, in Wonas's Journal.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23

Harmer y the name of one Congressman
The appeilation would do service for most Q
the rsst-P PAiaade'paia NorM Asssvyse& =.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23

In Boston, early June peas" are already
advertised. This shows that the season d
really advancing. Argus.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23

ter night. when they want and miss me
SO at home? Twill not bear it another
day!" she added, passionately, a sud-
den determination coming too her,
born of her anger and loneliness.
Throwing aside the book she had been
pretending to read. she donned cloak
and hat, and, Notwithstanding the late
ness of the hour. hurriedly left the
house,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-23

rounded with mementoeS OF his lost
Helen. "Even her picture is dearer to
him than can ever hope to be - she
told herself, bitterly, when on crossing
the hall, one evening, she saw her hus-
band standing before the portrait. his
face wearing strange, absent look.
Vernon was too deeply hurt at his
wife's coldness to notice that she was
daily growing thinner. and that her
eyes were constantly dim with unshed
tears. Pride, anger, and bitter resent
stubbornly refused to believe that Mil
dred was longing for a reconciliation.
With the obstinacy of one who believes
himself deeply injured, he determined
that Mildred should be the one to break
down the barrier her own hand had
raised.
In these long days and weeks Mil
dred was fast learning the sad truth
that each added hour of GOODNESS and
silence was drifting them further
apart, and she shuddered at the
thought of what the end might be. "Our
marriage was wretched mistake!'
she said to herself, one night, when
Vernon with a careless kiss and good
night" had gone out, and she realized
that another long, lonely evening was
before her. ..What miserable farce it
isr' she exclaimed aloud, 'this ex-
change Of polite greetings, these cold
caresses that mean nothing! Why
should we trouble ourselves to blind
the world to the bitter TRUTH Sooner
or later IL will be found out. He is
happier when away from me, and am
miserable in this house. Why should I
stay here lonely and unhappy night A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23
Between the Pixies.

Mrs. Mel. Moore is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Agnes Chism, who has
been visiting on Elkhorn the past
week, has returned home.
Mr. George Mitchell sold to
Mr.. Julian two very fine head Of
cattle last week. Price private.
A young gent in this neighbour
hood consoles himself with the
thought that if he has the measles,
his sweetheart will, too, as both
have been exposed to the disease.
Mr.. John r. Cook. the famous
peddler, has added to his line of
dry goods and groceries a large
supply Of measles, which he is
literally distributing among his
many friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.

Don't forget the Educational
Meeting at Lawrenceburg on the
zIst Of May. Try and be pres
ent.
Prof. Lea, Of Bridgeport, we
are glad to state, is improving.
and will soon be out again. if his
lady friends don't feed him too
high. Be careful, ladies.
After the next meeting Of the
County Teachers Association, I'd
Saturday in May, they will meet
in the country districts. Where
shall we hold the first meeting7
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Warren, of Forks Of Elkhorn, was
confined to her bed by .pneumo-
MIA. We hope she. will soon be
able to resume her duties in the
school-room.
Trustees and teachers in want
Of wall maps, charts, physiologic
and reading, should call at the
County Superintendent's office
and see the fine specimens he has
for them to examine.
One sign of there being greater
interest shown in school matters is
the large number of trustees seek
ing information in regard to their
duties and privileges. Come on,
gentlemen, we are always glad to
see you. No trouble.
Trustees should be slow in
making promises for the next
school session, as we confidently
believe that the pro rata will be
larger than it has been for several
years past. Thanks to Col. +. B.
Ford and the new revenue law.
Get the best teacher possible.
A book worm is not always, the
best; neither is a walking ency.
clopedia. The youngest chill.
dren need the best Of teachers.
The next meeting Of the State
Teachers Association will be held
July 9TH, 9th and 9th at Louis
vile. The National Teachers
A ssociation convenes at Chicago
July ii. Every teacher and friend
Of education should feel it Their
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23
6tOney Greek.

Soap making is fashionable just
now.
Corn planting time will soon be
here.
Little Chloe Belle Kirby has
the measles.
Mrs. Richard Brawner is on the
sick list this week. ~
Miss Alice Brawner visited Miss
Berthe Smith last Sunday. *#
There will be another wedding
in this neighborhood soon. :.
Miss Annie Belle Coharn has
dismissed her school on account Of
the measles.
There will be plenty of chickens
for the preachers in this neighbor.
'oo~ ''''o 'u''~' ,:l.s
Rev. IT.. Burton will preach
at Stoney Creek school-house Sun.
day night. All are invited to at.
tend go. -;
Mr.. James Buford,' in returning
from Mr.. George Rodgers on
Sunday, night, lost his way in the
dark, fell over a cliff into briair
patch, and was badly scratched up:
One Of his thumbs was dislocated
in the fall, and he was fortunate to
escape being killed. He has been
very Ill since.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23

duty to attend these meetings.
There will be reduced railroad and
hotel rates to all who attend and
register their names.
All State papers please notice
the above item.
Programme Of the Educational
Meeting, to be held at Ashland,
KY, April 80. 1887:
PRoGRAMME-o:3o A. NJ.
Music.
Invocation-Rev. w. {. Con-
dit.
Address Of Welcome-Judge
S. S. Savage.
Response-Col. John l.. Scott.
Recitation-Miss Stella Bow
man.
Paper-Miss Matte Hamric.
Address-Supt. J. y. Pickett.
Music.
Music.
Influence. Efficiency and Duties
Of County Superintendents-Thos.
H. Hunter.
Graded Schools-Col. John
o. Hodges.
Recitation-Miss Lottie Jones.
Responsibilities and Capacity
Of our Lady Teachers-Rev.
Blacke.
Relation Of the Public School
System to Citizenship-T. M.
Goodnight.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Fox.
Address-Judge w. c. Ireland.
Music.
7:3o p. NJ.
Music.
Primary Reading-Prof. J. G.
Kinney.
Compulsory Education-Col.
T. b. Ford.
Recitation--Dr. VIM. Bow
man.
Speech-Attorney General p
w. Hardin.
State and Public Education
Col. X. D. Allen.
Speech-Gen. Simon BOLIVIA
Buckner.
Music.
MRS. N. S. WILLIAMS.
Vice President
| JOHN w. HAaAR,
J Chairman of the Meeting.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23
Personals.

Gen Simon B. Buckner was in the
city Sunday. - 4
Mr.. Willoughby Rodman has re-
turned from Chattanooga.
Mr.. Thos. Carter, Of Winchester,
has been I'm the city this week.
Mr.. John f. Miles and family are
expected home from Florida next
week.
Judge L. Hord and wife returned
Tuesday morning from their visit to
Texas.
Miss LOttie Stanton had three Of
Louisville's young ladies visiting her
this week.
Capt. J. N. Abrams left Wednes.
day for three weeks visit to Wich-
tia, Kansas.
Mr.. John w. Milan has been con.
fined to bed for the past three weeks
with typhoid fever. ::
Mr.. Walker B. Peters spent seve.
raj days with friends in Mt. Sterling
the first of the week.
Miss Sue Bush returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks to
friends in Louisville. ~,
Miss Aline SeatOn, of Louisville,
was in the city last week, the guest
of Miss Nellie Sanders.
Mrs J.HQ. Ward, who has been
visiting friends in Cynthiana, re-
turned home Monday. ;,
Mr.. Frank Chinn and wife have re-
turned from visit to relatives In
Greenville, Mississippi.
Mrs. Matte f. Bowman, Of Ger
mantOwn, Mason county, is visiting
Mrs. j. Stafford, in Belle Point.
Miss Field, who has been visiting
the, family Of Gen.. p. w. Hardin
left for home at HarrOdsburg Mon
day. .,- ''-' r."
Miss Mamie Johnston, who ha
been visiting Miss Eta WhitestOne
in Louisville, returned home Tues
day.
80 Mr.. d. b. iWalcutt left MOnda!
morning for Columbus, Ohio, to ut
tend to his real estate business In tina
city.
Miss Elodie Helm, Of Elizabeth
town. who has been visiting the fam
lily of Gen. Hardin, returned hOm
Saturday. I
Mr.. Jas. p. Amsden and wife, @
Versailles, chaperOned a party
young ladies, who attended the hol
Friday night.
Rev. j. McClusky Blayney, d. D.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23

Officers John Dean and J. T.
Larkin captured Henry Smith, an
escaped convict from one Of the
railroad camps, on Saturday night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-23
left Wednesday morning to attend
the meeting Of Ebinezer Presbytery,
at WillfamstOwn.

the meeting Of Ebinezer Presbytery,
at WillfamstOwn.
Mrs. Lee G. WOOdsOn, who has
been visiting her parents In this city
for several months, left Tuesday for
her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. Robert Green, Deputy Clerk of
the Court of Appeals, who has been
confined to bed for the past two
weeks, Is able to be out again.
Mr.. Frank G. Hughes expects TO
leave next week for South Pittsburg,
Tennessee, where he will reside In
future, and engage in the lumber
business.
Miss Pearl Voorhees,, of Versailles,
who visited Mrs. ThOs. ROdman and
attended the hop Thursday night,
left Friday afternoon for Cincinnati
to attend the school of design.
Mrs. James NJ. Todd, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Peter, jr, in Louisville, returned
Saturday, bringing with her Misses
Allie and Virginia Peter.
Mr.. Jas. c. Bradley, who has been
| in the employ of tie Pullman Car
Company in the Northwest for the
past six months, returned to this city
Saturday evening. His health hav.
ing compelled him to give up his pO-
sitiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Berry and
Mrs >OrbisOn, of Frankfort, attended
the Humes.Stevens wedding.........
Miss Nellie OrbisOn, Of Frankfort,
was in Shelbyville yesterday, attend.
ing the Hume-Stevens wedding ........
Mr. John Hardin, Of Frankfort,
spent several days of this week in
town, visiting friends. Col. John
f. Davis, of Frankfort, was In the
county Tuesday.-.Nei6y Sentinel.
Mrs. DR.. w. H. Hall has the
finest and most beautiful lot OIL
Marshal Neil roses ever seen in
this city. She had yesterday two
thousand roses in bloom, among
them the pink or climbing Mar
shall Neil, something very rare ir
this locality. She is disposing o.
these roses at prices ranging from
ten cents up, and can supply per
sons desiring them for parties anc
, funeral occasions on short notices
Officers John Dean and J. T.
Larkin captured Henry Smith, ar
, 1887-12-07

camp of Vermillion, down the creek OF the
same name and across the Clark's Fork
river, by ferry, to White Pine station, on
the Northern Pac tic railroad, it is a dis.
lance Of five miles. But little work will be
necessary to make fair wauon road from
tie saiiOn. At Vermillion are several gold
quartz and silver lucatious A number of
cabins have been built and four arastras,
which are used to grind the gold ont of the
quartz taken from the RazOrbaCk and Hard
foot claims, near by. The formation ut Yer.
mill is granite and pnrphyry. 1t is in.
tended next summer I" continue the wagon
road from Fisher to Lake City. The draw
back To the route ut present is scarcity of
feed and no stopping places.
ColOrs are found at the head of Fisher
creek wherever the wash has been panned,
bu; the whole length of the creek Is as yet
unprospected for either placer or quartz.
aud no prospecting to speak Of has been
many other snallrr streams that course
through what Shearer calls a fine large and
rich mineral country. A good proportion
nr the country Is covered with good, large
tin Der, and here and there on the creek
bottnms are laru. tracts of tinberless and
op timber nd where wild hay grows lux
urinntly.
The whole country Is full of game, both
large aud small. A few miles above Lake
CITY, ut the source of one at he small trib-
utaries of Ltbbv, Is II sm I'll lakethat Is per.
fectly alive with mountain trout; fish are
also found IN all the str, ans. Deer, elk,
n"untain goats and mountain sheep are
abundant Last summer, George Walup
one Ot Dakota's big Gu tie men, and two
Englishnlen were IN the country with thir-
teen head of saddle and pack horses and
three hired mrn to hunt the White noun.
tam goat. They returned well satisfied
with their hunt, having hagged II number
l,f al al
Whls. one lr,at that was standing on u
5UO.ioot perpendicular height was shot from
hel"w aud made II grand last spring over
the 500. loot bluif BURR EVANS.
, 1887-12-07

The sisters fancy fair will begin after
next Monday At 1880 p. IN. ut the
Falls City Opera House. After the
overture by the Spokane Falls orches.
ira, one of Spokane Falls brighte.t
speakers will announce its formal
opening, and this will begin one of
Spokane Falls greatest social events,
where all will find something to enioy
and to help towards one Of the hest of
causes. On Monday evening, however,
the supper table will be spread ut p.
M, as also on the following days when
besides lunch will be served from
IL to 2, ut which time the fair will be
open again for the many who could
not attend ut night
IT is to be hoped that the fair will be
well patronized, as the sisters and the
ladies have left nothing undone to
make it as enjoyable as possible.
, 1887-12-07

The Sacred Heart Hospital authorities,
IN order to secure for their patients con
tinucd attendance and the best medical
and surgical help, have appOnle ed the fol.
lowing gentlemen to serve As attending
phy>i'i 'iaDs and surgeons tn their institu-
ton, viz: Drs. q. =. Allison, A. S. Camp.
bell, q. w. Libby, w. Lockhnrt, G. ID.
Parnly and n. Fred t.ssig.
Hrnceforth two of thtm shall serve
jointly, each day visiting the hospital for
II period Of two mouths, they to he in turn
succeeded Ivy two others who shall serve
FOR iheuext period OF two months, and so
ON in rotation.
In all serious cases the patients may
have lhe advantage " consultation with
the entire visiting staff.
However the Sisters want ii we'll UNDER
stood that tins arrangement viii not inter-
fere with any physician or surgeon in the
city having his private patients at the hos.
pitnl, and having entire control Of the
same. 1913 !mo -d,Sw
, 1887-12-07
The Puck Opera Company at the
Princess.

The Puck Opera company playing
at the Princess, gave another Of their
entertaining performances yesterday
evening. The musical extravaganza
they produce is "Fun on ShipbOard." ="
f. Calburt. as Phineas Lofty, an &C.
centric author, created no end of fun
and several times brought down the
house by his ininitable facial cont il
lions. Mr.. Calburt is no stranger to
Winnipeg audiences. Mr.. Cassidy
who enacted the English dude, ably
assisted Mr.. Calburt in keeping the
audience in good humor, and his
dancing, as good as ever seen in Win
nipeg, elected loud applausrs aud re.
calls. Of the ladies', Miss Anna Whit.
ney, who o.srsses Il remarkably sweet
and cle,r voice sang several songs
very pleasingly, and at once made her
self favorile with her auditors. Miss
Mabel Pearl was good .natured and jul.
ly and hel ped to keep the fun going.
Altogether the piece and the perform
ers make pleasing entertainment, all
being artistic in their line. There
was not II low or vulgar word or sug-
gestion throughout, nor anything at
which The pri,rmest old maid could
take offence. But there is good pure,
wholesome fun by the bushcl and
plenty of sweet music Winning
Call, Oct. 18th.
, 1887-12-07
A Work of Art,

At Mr. Dwyer's furniture store may
be seen IN oil painting representing
an angel carrying away an infant as it
breathed its last. In Rome the scene
r'presents the angel ascending int
heaven and pointing to the world
below that gradually disappears as the
po.tals Of heaven are approached. 1t
is the work of II genllemrn connected
with Gonzaga college, and was made
this week ON purpose ior the Sisters
Fair. Artists will no ubtnppreciate
it's merit and not hesitate to invest ~
dollar in II chance.
, 1887-12-07

10 IL and H. block 90. Stratton's add; 81. 90
Edward l. shannon to Frank Dewitt Tam
ner, lots |, 2, g. 4, 8 aud 9, block 2, Shan
mons 2nd add; $l2OO.
X III CIR, erv t. $ ,rah J Byington, lot s.,
block 03. II II add; $500
S,rar a Davis to y iver w Redford lot
2. block 46, X II add; $3.50.
John Bourp to Z Knox, lot 3 block 10,
South Pa add; S75
Gins w Bishop To- Henry Howard, lot 10,
block 80 II r add; SllOO
Launnu and Others to @ w Meyers, lot 2,
block %, Falrview add; sl75,
John Bnoge too w Meyers lot 2, block
10, South Park add. S75
sarah A Nosler to Auna Smith, lot 1,
block ~ K add $3.50
Annie Smith a. Ruth A Thompson, lot
block 81, II II udd $1,000;
J iirnwne to + NJ Dalam and Edward
Piltwood. lot 10, block l6, Re aud add to
: +: s65O0.
Ole Wplten to FRYE & II w Ranlett, ci of
lot2, block 8, y II; $3.50.
, 1887-12-07

1t will be seen by " notice elseWher
that the firm Of Kaminky e Rocl =
man, under the name OF the Spokane
Fruit Company, has been dissolved
Mr.. RocknIan, retiring from The firm
Mr.. Kumnsky will continue keeping
the business up to the high standard
reached under the directions Of the
firm, and will always keep only the
very best OF anything in his line.
The whole REVIEW crowd have b, Ell
summoned to appear before Judge
Turner next Saturday and show cause
why they should not " be arrested
dealt with and punished for II con.
tempt of court" Tor having published
certain articles in reference to the
B,eman murder. With the grace OF
providence, we will be there prepared
to take our medicine whether it be in
allopathic or homeopathic doses.
A more slightly piece of property
than the River View addition was
never put on the market, and no
piece of real estate was ever snapped
up with more avidity. Out of twenty
blocks seventeen and n half have al
ready been disposed Of in single lots.
The other two and II half blocks will
be sold tomorrow by Root, Coons &
Co. 1t only requires one.fourth cash
to get into this suap and the quicker
you get down in the morning the sur,r
you will be Of getting IL slice of the
cnke. 1t will bo II long time before
there is another chance to buy prop
erty on such easy terms.
About the first of November fam.
lily named Davis, consisting Of hus-
band, wife and five young children,
arrived from Kansas, and secured
quarters in II small shanty Just beyond
the third bridge on the north side OF
the river. Mrs. Davis was IL victim OF
! consumption aud it Was hoped that II
| change oi climate would piulong her
life. Last Monday she was taken
down with pneumonia and died yes
terday. The lndles Of the Benevolent
Society learned of the case and did
everything in their power to minister
to the comfort Of the patient, and to
| relieve the destitute family. The fu.
neral OF the deceased will take place
| this afternoon at . o'clock, and it is
the wish ot the president OF the Ladies'
Benevolent Society thnt as many OF
the members as possible may be
present The funeral VIII be from
the late residence OF the deceased. In
this connection We would call the at
tentIon Of the charitable of the city
to the destitute condition Of the fam
lily OF five little ones, the youngest
only nine months Of age, and the
Older ones too young tu help them
selves. The kind, Christian ladies
representing the Benevolent Society
have done II great deal, but they need
and in carrying on the good work.
Let every body able to do so contrib.
ute of their means to this cause.
, 1887-12-07
L. II. WHITEHOUsE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
OFFICE IN UNION BLOCK,
Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter.

Ln Isichru's Golden EaIsar, 10.
Ci'cs Cialcres, nrj. and 3 conl s'a';cl
Sortstn tho Legs and Body; Sore Es-s,
Syph..!t!c atSr.h, lscased Scalp, and al,
primary fo.,ns OF the disease known q,
Syphilis. Price. t5 60 pcr Hot
Le Richau's G 'ldan E.iIsnm No =
Curcs-Tcrtllry. Mcrcuria' Syphi.itic Rhou
matism, Pains In tho Bones, Pain In the
Head, back 81 tho Neck, liberated Soro
Throat, Syph.lit;C Rash, Lumps aad con,
tractcd CORDS, Stiffness OF the Limbs, ana
cradicntcs all disease from the System.
whether caused ny ind.scrcti0n or abuse
CT Mercury, leaving tho bl )od pure an4
healthy. Price 10 90 pcr ottIc.
Lr l,ichRu'- Golden ~ anish An 1.
doto for tho euro OF Como -rhCa, Glcct,
irritation Gravel, AMI all Urinary or Gcni.
tn' disarrangc,ncnts. Price 90 SO pcr
lie Uichnu'. Golden Spanish In
J"ctinn, for slvo-o cas"s OF GonorrhUa
lni'immsto y elect, Stricturcs,&c. Price
81 LD per Bottle.
for the CT ctvc hcal!ngcf Syphilitic Sores.
and oruptlons Prico 81 60 PR BOX.
Lc I.ichnu's Goldo,a T'il s--Ncryo
and Drain treatment; loss OF physi -Gl pow
or, excess or ovcr.wor;. l'rostration, etc
Price Sd 90 pcr Box.
V"uic md Ecrvinc,
Sent everywhere G. o. D., tccuroly packet
per express.
q. II. RICHARDS & co. Agentas
~ & 40 Saiso,no street. Corner Clay.
~ San francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
, 1887-12-07
FIRST AND SECOND CLASS,

Passengers travel over the Wisconsin
Central Line ON fast trains, carrying
the finest Coaches, Pullman Palace
Sleepers and Dining cars running be.
tween st Paul and Chicago or M,lwau.
kee. III. G. Stimmell, Agent, Northern
Pacific, sells tickets via this line. ASH
him for them. sM